davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
ParaSdS and Silk Umbrellas.

We shall offer all Parasols and
Silk Umbrellas at 25 and so cents
below our reduced prices. You will
understand that they have all been
reduced, but we will sell them at
25 and so cents less.
We shall offer one bale Comforts,
new goods, just received, that got
wet and are badly stained. They
are worth $1.75, but we shall sell
them at S140. Only one bale.
Each and every one of the above is bar
gain, and will be fully appreciated at sight.
The goods will remain at the prices named
until all are sold. Many customers get an
impression that our prices are made for one
day, but this is an error. AS long as tha
goods last the low prices will be maintained,
but we don't guarantee that we shall have
the goods every day that you may be in First
come are always first served, and when the
goods are sold that is the end. Those who
wait are alone responsible if they don't get the,
bargains.
n. B.-We have another big bargain which
will interest every woman who sees them. We
have the invoice, but the goods did not ar
rive in time for noticing in this advertise
ment. Watch our usual space in this paper
on Monday, and every day next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

There have been several like disturbances at
the home recently and the management are con-
sideriDg the advsability of getting rid OF sever
al boys who have become so large that they are
unmanageabie.
THE SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Esau Sims the Haushvle boy who shot his
cousin, Bassett Sins, on Friday had a partial
hearing before tho Mayor yesterday morning.
The completion Of the trial was postponed indef-
initely and on account of the boys infirmities
ne was allowed to go home with his NJ other.
What little evidence could be ELECTED showed
that there intent in the shooting, and
that it was probably done accidentally. The
wounded boy was much better yesterday and
will probably recover.
A WOMAN ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPLATING.
Mrs. Mary Rafferty,. at whose home Lon Hen
derson, the burglar, was found by the police,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Stein on the charge of passing
counterfeit money. When taken before Com
missioner Van Buren, she asked the authorities
what they were going TO do about the matter,
since she was inclined to do as she pleased, law
no law. She could not give bond, but she
had babe to for, which saved her from
being sent to Jail. She was released on her own
recoguizance to wait the action Of the grand
jury.
SENTENCE OF A BURGLAR
Lon Henderson, the burglar arrested on sus-
pcion by Sergeant John Howe several weeks
ago, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years by Judge Irwin yesterday. Nearly all the
goods found in the house of Mrs Rafferty,,
Dorman street. where he arrested.
identified by citizens who have had their houses
robbed within the last few months, and the evil
dence indicated that he had been the leader of a
gang of professional house breakers A motion
for a new trial made, but was not passed
upon. Henderson spent a portion or his early
life in the Reform School at Plainfeld.
HARD TIMES FOR LAWYERS.
1.-THE courts, from present indications, will
have very little to do the coming year." said an
old practitioner at the bar yesterday. 81 have
not seen few cases filed in the Superior Court
for a score of years. I made comparison of the
records the other day, and found that up to date
the number of cases filed in the Superior Courts
is less than last year for the same time by half,
and those that have been filed all of an unim-
portan character One half pettydivorce suits,
and the remainder are nearly all suits on accounts
or small-szed damage suits that should n ever
have been brought" While the remarks are
true with reference to the Superior Court where
three Judges do the work, the Circuit Court
where one man has all the work to do. is
run with business. The August term begins to-
morrow. Outside Of the probate docket there
are 7S4 cases, the most of which have been there
for from one to three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
He Is in Chicago and Is voucned For


Not little surprise was occasioned in art cir
cles here by the publication of dispatch from
an Eastern paper that stated the Partisan police
were looking for Wendell Stanton Howard, who
had charge of the art department of the late
New Orleans exposition. The crime with
which Howard was charged was selling pictures
belonging French and Italian artists and
pocketing the money.
Howard is we'll known here In 1883 he was
superintendent of the art department. in the ex-
position, and afterward assisted in resurrect-
ing the museum of fine and founding the
art school After leaving Milwaukee, How
ard went to New Orleans, and assumed charge
of the art department in the exposition held
there.
It was learned doday that Mrs. F. A Crosby,
of this city, niece of Mrs. Alexander Mitchell.
aud lady much interested in art matters. had
recently had correspondence with the alleged
missing superintendent in regard to pictures.
When interviewed on the subject Mrs. Crosby
said: 81 did have correspondence with
Mr.. Howard, and in regard to those very pictures
which it is claimed he sold. MIR. Howard is not
hiding from the police. He has no cause to so
far as / know He is now in Chicago I re-
ceived letter from him three four days ago
announcing his arrival from Europe The facts
in regard to the pictures these: Before the
opening of the New Orleans exposition. the
strength of recon mendations from Mrs. Mitch
ell, MIR. Howard secured number of pictures
from French and Italian artists. When the ex-
position closed there was found to be money
pay for their resnipment to Europe Mr.
Howard tried in vain to secure funds for that
purpose. He neglected to notify Mrs. Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
THE LAWS PROTECTION OF TEACHERS.
The Conditions Upon Which They May Be
Dismissed or Their License Revoked.

A teacher in one OF the townships of White
county was indicted three times on the charge of
forgery, but one of the was dismissed. The
other two are pending and on that account the
county superintendent has been asked to revoke
his license. 1t Is further stated that many citi
Eens believe him guilty and that other teachers
protest against his remaining in the profession.
They urge that his being under bond charged
with criminal offense makes him unfit to teach
and that his teaching will tend to lower the
moral standard OF the schools of his
county. The Superintendent of Public Iustruc-
tion submitted the question to the Attorney gen
eraf whether the county superintendent could
cancel the mans license under those circum-
opinion said that before a license can be granted
20 applicant he must produce satisfactory
evidence OF good moral character. The county
superintendent may revoke license for
incompetency. immortality, cruelty, or
general NEGLECT of the business or the
school Sections 4426 and 4427 r. s. 1881
fix the moral, intellectual and professional stand
ard by which the teacher is to be measured. If
the teacher 10 guilty of forgery, which is Of
Tense punishable in the State prison. he must
be held to be guilty OF immortality in the sense
In which the word is used in the statutes.
The fact that the teacher has been indicted
and is under bond to answer the indictment,
does not in itself afford sufficient ground for the
revocation of his license. 1t is the fact of i'm
morality which authorizes the revocation
of the license and not the rumor or
suspicion of it. or the return of an
indictment charging it. OF course the
return of the Indictment is a circumstances of
some weight against the teacher, but yet when
he confronts the jury impaneled to try him on
that charge, the law presumes him 20 be inno-
cent, and this presumption can only be overcome
by positive proof
In order that the reputation of teachers and
lheir right TO teach under their licenses might
not be ruthlessly destroyed by the wanton ex
Brcises OF the right OF revocation, the statue
drawn to exclude
consideration of anything but facts
An analogy is found in the dismissal OF
teachers by the trustees or other officers having
the right tc employ them. In such cases 1t is
beld by the courts that such dismissals only
be justified by the fact of incompetency,
immortality, neglect whatever the ground OF
removal may be- and that. where such officers
ere put on the defensive, they must allege and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
Items from the Courts.

FRED HEINER ARRESTED FOR LoIrERING.
Fred Heiner, who was for several years libra
rian of the Supreme Court, and was once re-
garded as one of the most promising young at
torneys of Indianapolis. brought into the
City Court yesterday morning on charge of
patrolman Raftery who says Heiner habitualv
loafs about South Illnois-streor saloons. His
trial postponed until next Tuesday.
BLOODY FIGHT BETWEEN BOOT BLACKS.
Edward Cromer and Thomas Freeman, two
boot-blacks who lodge at the Boot-black's and
Newsboy's Home, engaged in fight Friday
night and Cromer seriously cut in the face
by Freeman. with a razor. Freeman evaded the
police until last evening, when he was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
MR.. HOWARD is NOT HIDING.
Contradiction Of False Reports About the Art
Exhibit er-What His Friends Say.

The cable dispatches from Paris to the effect
that Wendell Stanton Howard was being sought
Cor by the Partisan police. on the charge that he
had sold paintings for French artists and had
failed to make returns for the sales was a sur
prise to his friends here, many of whom utterly
refused to give the story credence. James
F. Gookins. Of this city, received
a letter from Mr. Howard from Chicago q few
days ago. and w. Fl. Potter the photographer
while in Chicago last week. said that he met Mr..
Howard there during the sessions of the pho
tographers' national convention This
effectuaily disposes of that part of the cable
dispatch that said he was in hiding in Paris.
The trouble which may have given rise to tho
the directors of which employed Mr. Howard to
manage the art departments. He was to have
been paid a certain salary. and was authorized
to offer commissions to European painters for
the the use OF their works. The exposition was
a financial failure, and the artists unjusty hold
Mr. Howard responsible for their dues.
Mr.. Gookns was Of opinion that the cable
gram may have been inspired by French artists
who had not succeeded in getting Mr.. Howard
to exhibit their works in this country, there be-
ing some jealousy on that score. AS
TO the report that he had tried to realize
from railroad company for broken frames, Mr..
frames. and frequently suffered loss by the
rough handling that they received in shipment.
and that it was almost impossible to get railroad
companies to pay for the damage that was
done to the frames. 1t is further said
that Mr.. Howard, whose name is really Rooney,
made no attempt to conceal the fact that the
name Of Howard was adopted one. his reason
being the same as that of other professional PEG.
pie who choose to travel under pseudonym. Mr..
Towards conduct here while in charge of the
exhibition of the Indianapolis Art Association
was all that it should have been, in every way
gentemanly and upright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
BLEACHED TABLE LINEN.

We shall offer II pieces Table
Linen, formerly 45 to SOC, at $50
per yard.
We shall offer IL pieces Table
Linen, formerly SIC to 81, at 72c per
yard.
We shall offer z pieces Table
Linen, formerly $1.15 to $1.25, at ST.
per yard.
We shall offer s pieces Table
Linen, formerly $1.35 to $3.50, at
$1.19 per yard.
The above are from our regular
stock, but end pieces from ten to
twenty yards, and we make the
loss to clear them out. They are
every one a bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
GESTABLISHED 1851
BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN.

We shall offer one bale Brown
Muslin, one yard wide, at &c per
yard.
We shall offer one bale Brown
Muslin, one yard wide, at sc per
yard.
We shall offer one bale Brown
Muslin, one yard wide, at &c per
yard.
We shall offer one case BIeached
Muslin, one yard wide, at SC per
yard.
We shall offer one case Bleached
Muslin, one yard wide, at &c per
yard.
We shall offer one case Bleached
Muslin, one yard wide, at &c per
yard.
We shall offer one case Bleached
Muslin, one yard wide, at SC per
yard.
All the above are better value than
has been given for the past five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

prove facts showing that there was sufficient
cause for the dismissal. This should also be
the rule as to the revocation of licenses and the
language of the statute clearly shows that such
was the legislative intent.
The teachers license Is not to be revoked on
the belief OF the citizens generally, nor upon
rumor or suspicion. The county superinteud-
ent is not liable for damages for mere
error of judgment in revoking a license
but ne is only liable for maliciously
doing SO. If majority Of those entitled to
vote at school meeting of the district petition
the trustee for the dismissal of the teacher, the
trustee has the power to dismiss him. but only
upon due notice and good cause shown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
Real Estate at Auotion.

We call upon the laboring men especially to
attend our auction sale of nineteen vacant lots
on Nickel and Ray Streets square south of
the new rolling-mill, Monday next, at 2 p NJ. on
the premises. This will possibly be your last
chance to get cheap lot near your work aud
centrally located. Terms easy. Ii you cannot
leave your work send your wife or a representa-
tive. w. E. Nick & Co., Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
Wait for Us for Chica ro.

For the same money, the wise will choose the
best Roundabout long routes must take a
back seat The Kankakee line will sell tickets,
account German Catholic meeting at Chicago,
Sept. 8, for So so for round trip; tickets
good for return until Sept 10. Tickets,
seeping-car berths and reclining-chair car ac-
commodatons at company's Office, corner Wac
ington and Meridian streets, and Union Dept..
J. II. MARTIN, Dist. Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

OF the situation of affairs and the pictures lay for
long time in the New Orleans custom house.
Finally, after considerable correspondence. the
French government agreed to pay for their ship
ment, and they were forwarded to Paris. AS
the Italian pictures had come with the French
pictures all shipped to Paris together.
From there the six Italian pictures were for
warded to their owners in Italy. I have had
letters gayself from the Pitt & SCOTS Express
Company, in Paris, announcing the safe arrival
of the pictures and also letters from the owners
of the Italian pictures, who reside in Naples
stating they received their property"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

WAIT for the Monon's Chicago excursion. Fare
only So. so round trip. Tickets good going Satur-
day, Sept. 3, and good returning on all regular
trains until Sept 10. inclusive. Tickets can be
procured at &c South Illinois street, Union Depot
and Massachusetts, avenue. Remember, this is
all rail; no steamboat ride.
T. D. Baldwin. D. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
T., B, g. w. RI

On account of the encampment of the First
Regiment of X. of p at Charlottesville, Aug. 16
to 20, inclusive, this company will sell excursion
tickets from principal stations in Indiana to
Charlottesville and return at one fare for the
round trip, tickets good going Aug. 25 TO %, and
good returning until Aug. so, inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
Special Excursion

To Chicago via the direct and popular "Psn-
handle route" Saturday, Sept. 8. 1887 So so for
the round trip. Tickets good to return until
Sept. 10. inclusive. Parlor day trains
and Pullman sleeping cars night trains For
particular information call upon Geo. Rech.
ticket agent Pennsylvania lines. corner Wash
ington and Illinois streets, or d. r. Donough,
ticket agent, Union depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

TRAINS will leave Union Depot for Riverside
Park Sunday, Aug. 81, follows: 10 A NJ, I:3O
P. NJ, P. NJ, P. NJ; returning last train leaves
the park at 10 P. NJ Fare for round trip Is
cents Sabbath school children, 10 cents Tab
ernacle on ground that will hold 5 600 people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
HARRISON & Abrams. City Bill Posters
Office Journal Building. Paste for sale.
cYour Last Chance.ii

To visit Niagara Falls at the rate of So will be
on the Bee-line excursion, Aug. 80. For particu-
lars address T. c. Peck, ID. p. A. Bee-iine, No.
Bates House. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

Mrs. E. V. THOMAS tells US, roller-ska tine
being out of the way dancing is sought
after with more than the old-time zest, SO that
the season will open early in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
CRASHES.

We shall offer two bales of
Twilled Crash at 4c per yard.
We shall offer two bales pure
Linen Crash at Sc per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

UNDERTAKER KREGELo has charge OF the flu
neral of A. j. Hinesley, who died the train
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

FIRsT-cLAss cabinet photos So per dozen.
New York Gallery. No. 39l East Washington
street Bring babies in forenoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
GINGHAMS

We shall offer the balance of our
Crinkled Ginghams at s cents. This
includes all our II 1-2 and 15-cent
qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
Don't Forget the Niagara E ais,

Don't Forget the Niagara alls,
Toronto, Thousand Islands, Chautauqua, Lake
Side and Putin Bay excursion
l.. B. W. RAILWAY.
Tuesday. Aug. %, 1884, See large display ad-
vertisements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21
WHITE GOODS.

We shall offer one hundred Dress
Patterns, plaid India Linen, -
yards for one dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

BOYS WAISTS.
We shall offer the balance of our
Calico and Cheviot Shirt Waists at j
15c; never sold less than 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-21

ArULL line of bookcases at VIM. L. Elders.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
The Sweetest Girl In school.

"She's the sweetest girl in schoolln en-.
thuslasucally exclaimed one young miss to
another, as they passed down the street to-
gether. Edith is so kind, and gentle, and
unselfish, every one likes her. And she
has lovely golden hair and pretty eyes.
Isn't it a pity her complexion is so bad it
spoils her looks. And then she has such
dreadful headachesw The girls skipped
along, but 1t happened Edith's mother had
heard what they said. II set her thinking.
What could be done for those headaches
and the rough, muddy complexion, that was
such trial TO her gentle daughter. She
recalled what she had read of Dir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and on the spur
of the moment she Slipped into drug store
and bought a supply. Eiith took 1T faith
fully, with the result that it cleared heI
disordered blood, relieved the headaches
made her skin soft, fair and rosy, and now
she is not only the Sweetest girl in school, y
but the most beautiful
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
Now York Girls WHO Walk.

The New York Walking Club-there is q
club, of course, Young America does moth
ing singly-has been organized within a
month. 1t binds its members, society"
girls, all, to five miles a day in fair
weather, to two miles in foul. 1t has q
club pace, a club costume and q club rem
devious. Three miles aud a half an hour
is the rate of motion it insists upon, and
Wednesday afternoons are fixed for its
grand meets. In the matter Of wealarbe s
it is at once latitudinarian aud specific.
1t has abJured the corset-was the like
ever heard beforehand high heels are a
tabooed barbarlsm. Long skirts are on
the forbidden list, and walking jackets,
with coat sleeves as far removed as pos
sible from the arm -confining dolman, are
written down among the necessaries.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
Dusting About Stoves.

A good deal of dusting around coal
stoves and open fires may be done to
advantage with a damp sponge. An
experienced house-keeper uses a large,
coarse sponge, once devoted to wash
ing carriages. Throw il into a pail of
warm water, and add teaspoonful Of
spirits of ammonia. Squeeze it out as
dry as possible and pass it quickly over
the plain furniture, the paint, the zinc,
the corners of tine carpets, the oilcloth,
etc, rinsing out occasionally. 1t will
remove every bit of dirt, and not
merely disperse it into the room, as a
cloth or feather duster too often does,
and leave bright. shining. clear sur
face that is very gratifying. While
you have the pail in hand you will find
it easy TO wipe of finger marks or
traces of that CRIME which seems TO
come. no one knows how. You give
cleansing touch here and there to
doors, cupboard-she'ves or tables. with
very little loss of time, and without
any of that deliberate effort required
for regular cleanng.-Boston Budget
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
W. -OW { r.

All in the early m"
u,,src nur,- Sh blooming garden bowers,
And rose ie pnks and panses grew,
s sparklcd In the dew.
The
ywere SO lovely in my sight
rincked the red ones aud the white,
And with fun hands wandered down
Until reached the busy town.
Then round me, like a swarm OF bees,
Came ragged children. crying please!
Oh. please give me a fiower!"-And so
j had TO let my treasures CO.
gave them, every one, away;
But somehow all the long warm day,
Those flowers seemed lust as sweet and bright
AS If they stiil were in my sight.
Mary n. Brddisy "a 81. Nicholas.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23
C-h o-ot C-h-o-oit C-h.o-o,ii

Don't sneeze, sneezc, hawk, hawk, spit
fensive breath. Ii you have acrid watery
discharges from the nose and eyes, throat
disease, causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises in head, splitting headache
and other symptoms Of nasal catarrh, re
member that the manufacturers of DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith
$500 reward for case Of catarrh which
they can not cure The Remedy is sold by
druggists at only 80 cents.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

IN another column OF this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. II Is one OF the
neatest ever placed in our paper and we
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the SUPPOSED display letters in
the advertisement Of Prickly Ash Bitters.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

IN General Debility, Emaciation, Con-
sumption, and Wasting In Children, Scotts s
Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphltes, IS most valuable 1000 ana
medicine. IL creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system, and builds
Up the body. Please read; ~ tried SCOTS $
Emulsion on young man whom Physicians
at times gave up hope. Since he began
lsing the Emulsion his Cough has ceased,
gained flesh and strength, and from all ap-
pearances his life will be prolonged many
years, n-JoHY SULLIVAN, Hospital Stew
ard, Morganza, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1887-04-23

HoS. r. NJ MCLANE, q. S. Minister to
France, certfics TO the curative powers of
Red Star Cough Cure, which costs but
twenty-five cents bottle. At Druggists
everywhere.
DR.. r. Butler, Master Of Arts, Cambridge
University, England, says: "St Jacobs
Oil acts like magic.n Sold by Druggists.